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Published 2 months ago

COVID was a good chance to study what the animals did while humans were locked down

  • Animals in developed areas increased activity when humans were absent, showing a pattern in response to human presence.
  • Wildlife monitoring systems are being improved using tools like camera traps to observe animal behaviors during the pandemic.
  • A study demonstrated how animals adjust behaviors under varying levels of human activity, emphasizing the value of learning from rapid changes in human activity.
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CTV NewsCTV News

COVID was a good chance to study what the animals did while humans were locked down

The COVID-19 lockdown for humans was not an opportunity for wildlife to run free, in fact a new study found herbivores tend to be more active around people, while carnivores remained hidden.

2 months ago·Canada
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National PostNational Post

COVID was a good chance to study what the animals did while humans were locked down

VANCOUVER -- The COVID-19 lockdown for humans was not an opportunity for wildlife to run free, in fact a new study found herbivores tend to be more active around people, while carnivores remained hidden.

2 months ago·Canada
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The Toronto StarThe Toronto Star

COVID was a good chance to study what the animals did while humans were locked down

VANCOUVER - The COVID-19 lockdown for humans was not an opportunity for wildlife to run free, in fact a new study found herbivores tend to be more active around people,

2 months ago·Toronto, Canada
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Coast ReporterCoast Reporter

COVID was a good chance to study what the animals did while humans were locked down

VANCOUVER — The COVID-19 lockdown for humans was not an opportunity for wildlife to run free, in fact a new study found herbivores tend to be more active around people, while carnivores remained hidden.

2 months ago·Sechelt, Canada
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Phys.orgPhys.org

Global wildlife study during COVID-19 shows rural animals are more sensitive to human activity

One of the largest studies on wildlife activity—involving more than 220 researchers, 163 mammal species and 5,000 camera traps worldwide—reveals that wild animals react differently to humans depending on where the animals live and what they eat. The study was published in Nature Ecology & Evolution.

2 months ago·United Kingdom
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SooToday.comSooToday.com

COVID was a good chance to study what the animals did while humans were locked down

VANCOUVER — The COVID-19 lockdown for humans was not an opportunity for wildlife to run free, in fact a new study found herbivores tend to be more active around people, while carnivores remained hidden.

2 months ago·Sault Ste. Marie, United States
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